Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1855 — Page 1

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ENTERED

TXAVING

•pril 21 '55

mHavinffhdish^abnra

THE

BILL OF RATES FOR

ADVERTISING AND JOB PRINTING,

into between tho several Publishers.

of Crawfordfiville,

"MONTQOHEBT JoUBX/t. th day ^EYIXW," on the

AND "CBAWrOBD8VILI.K iiETIXW,

•f March, 1855, as follows: Yearly Advertising# Ono Column, per annum. subject toBemi-an-nnal change #80,00 Onc-IIalf Column, per annum, subject to nemi- annual change iS,00 Ono-Tbird Column, per annum, subject to •cmi-annual ehanjr 15,00 One-Quarter Column, per annum, suojcct to

Bomi-annun' change A ''Card" one square or less, per annum ,00 ti 6 months 4.00

ZI£OAL ADVEBTJSF.MEVTB as heretofore, one dollar per square, for three insertions for each additional insertion 25 cent* all over one square, charged as a square and a half, all over one square and a kalf, oharged as two squares.

Patent Medicine Advertising.

One Column per annum, sem-annual change $35,00 rjftlf 25,00 Third -I7.x Quarter

»v»

All public Sales, Transient Advertiso«'ent9: $1 per square, for first

•acn additional insertion. Special notices. Marriages, Obit'-^ea, Literary Noticcs of all kinds, half ovr regular advertising rates. |gy-yp».-ec9 of Patent Medicines, $1 per square, for insertion.

Card and Job Printing.

Ono pack of Cards, (50) |2,00 Two

(100) 3,00

Lottery Tickets, or cards, (100) 1,50 each additional hundred 1,00 Furneral Invitations, (note paper, enveloped) 3,00 Circulars, on half sheet letter, per hundred--3,00 Blanks—single auiro $1,50—two quires 2,00 and for each additional auiro, 75 cents. Whole Sheet Posters, per hundred each additional hundred Half Sheet Poster, per hundred each additional hundred Quarter Sheet Poster per hundred cacb additional hundred

$8,00

....5.00 —5 oo 3.00 —s oo •••1,50 1,50

Eighth Sheet Poster, 50 or less*• Ball Tickets, 100 copies, |4,00—to bo paid for in variably, beforo tasen from tho office.

Election Tickets.

Fivo dollars per thousand will bo charged for Election Tickets, to bo paid for invariably in advance.

Show Advertisements.

Two dollars per square will be charged for ad vertisomentsof this character, for first insertion—each additional insertion, $1.

Horse and Jack Bills.

For single Horse Bill 2—each additional Ilorse •n bill, $1. Particular Notice.

Tho payment for all Patent Medicine advertisements must be satisfactorily sccurcd before ins^rt«d, by an acccpted order, or by ensh.

CHARLES If. BOWKN, REVIEW. JEKEMIA11 KEKNEY, JOUKNAI..

NEW STORE 8.

AND

3K1W MOD

BENEFIEL «te ELTZiliUTil. ["AV1NG removed to Elston,s New Brielc, at tho hend of Commercial row, opposite the "Post Office and Campbell's old stand, are now in receipt of their Spring stock, comprising a complete variety of latest styles and nest fabrics, to •which they respectfully ask the attention ol'all

possible. We think we can livo us ehoap as any and are determined to be undersold by none, but moan that those who may fiivor us with their patronngo., «h«U have goods of us as low as they are to bo had in town.

April 21, '55. v6n40

FAST

color'd Cnlieoes from 8 to 12)^ cts. pr. yd. Oinghnnis, Lawns, Borage Delaine«, &c., from 12j' to 25 cents per yard. Beautiful French Chintz and Brillinntcnes from 25 to 35 cents per yard. Tissues and Beraces from GO to 50 cents per yard.

Nice Summer Shawls from $1,50 to #4,50 Plain and Satin Straw Bonnets from 50 cts to #3,00. Black and Fancy Parasols from #1.00 to #3.50.

and which we intend to sell at the smallest proiits at this day, the political sentiments of I hom-

Ladies Collars and Mitts, a nice assortment, all priccs. I Somo very handsome Work Boxes and many oth-'repeal. He caused to be placed upon the er notions, at rtT'/pnTrrc statute book of Virginia the declaration that

BErfEFIEL & ELTZliOTiI b. ii

I8.W, F. II. FKY, 1855 JHAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

SPRING & SUMMER

and eaiters, which havo been solected with great care. fSjr A good supply of Jenkin's superior Teas, constantly on liana.

March Slst. 1S55. v6-n37tf.

Square Up.

LL THOSE knowing themselves to bo indebted

fcw

LITTLE NANNIE.

BY LUCY I.ARCOV

"Fawn-footed Nannie, Where have you been? Chasing a sunbeam

Into the glen rPlunging through silver lakes After the moon, Tracking o'er meadows

The footsteps of Juno.

"Sunnv-eyed Nannie, What did you see?" Saw the fays sewing

12,00

insertion D"d

Green leavos on a tree Saw the waves counting The eyes of the st.T-s £aw cloud-lamps sleeping

By sunset's red bars.

"Tuneful-eared Nannie, "What did you hear?"

25 cents for

Ileard the rain asking A rose to appear Heard the woods tell

When tho winds whistled wrong Hoard the streams flow Where the bird drinks his song.

"Nannie, dear Nannie, O take mo with you, To run, and to listen,

And see as you do?" Nay, nay—lest yon borrow My ear and my eye, The music you'll hear not,

The beauty will die. [The Little Pilgrim.

KNOW NOTHINGS ATTACKING THOMAS JEFFERSON, THE AUTHOR of the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

The Louisville Courier, a violent Know Nothing paper, in accounting for the terrible defeat which the intolerant aud bigoted faction has sustained in Virginia, makes the following onslaught upon Thomas Jefferson. It says: "The Old Dominion, like Ichabod, has been long joined to her idols, and were it sort of filial reverence we have for

"J ical" by this Know Nothing print. What

April 21, 1S55. I no'man should be incapacitated or deprived .. of political rights on account of his religious UK best assortment of Window and Wall Paper f. ,i,„ „r .u in town, cheaper than ever, at belief, a law which the members of the se-

d^ys'

ila\ing disposta

Qf MY

THE followin described very valu-

[able piece of tiin^er

half

OF south west quarter of sec.

ville, or of the subscriber.

comment is that upon the pretended

resncctuiuy asK tne attention oi an. !. .,, •, "i- il» iiui utnjtu, or rriuier ii.tu We shall be pleased*to see our old friends, and legible characters that none can mistake. jie

a11 who may be disposed to call on us, at our new J\o man imbued with the least atom of mortification and an^er the crowd mi'^ht American feeling or principle wouldI assail,

as Jefferson.

rIhat

very embodiment of Americanism^ It is jt

emigration hither." He approved, as President, of the very naturalization law which the Know Nothings are now endeavoring to

BENEF1E.L&ELTZROTH'S. Icret order have sworn to nullify and tram- birb '~~-iple underfoot. He taught that mankind

every variety and quality, which ho will be ha to it to a a a or with a call. He would particularly cal'l thc atten- original republican purity designed by the ticn of the ladies to his stock of summer shoes and framers of the Constitution. It is not sur-

F. II. FRY.

not a sort ot filial reverence her, and all that appertains to her, we should: The fact that only his own casting vote sebe inclined to favor her remaining in unho-i cured his liquor from forfeiture, must have ly wedlock, \irginia, as all know, never. deepened his moitification. has, within fifty years, cast her vote for any The consciousness of being in the wrong, candidates or measures other than the De-j

of our liberties, are called "radically herct-1 ow the champion of the Maine Law and

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. THE PORTLAND LIQI OJi RIOT. At this distance from the scene of the late tragedy in Portland, we are not disposed to enter into the question whether the high-handed acts of Mayor Dow arc legally justifiable. Morally, he is amenable to the public opinion of the whole country and we cannot doubt that he has inflicted a serious blow on the cause of which be assumes to be the leader. He stands before the country as the author of a system of legislation which aims at the total suppression of a branch of trade which has for centuries been legalized in every civilized country on the globe. To make such legislation effective, it has been necessary to adopt astringency of regulation which ten years ago would have been universally pronounced an infringement of private rights. It surely was neither wise nor becoming for the professed author of this rigorous system, to be himself a purchaser of intoxicating liquor in his own name. If the traffic in that article is the disreputable and criminal business which he endeavors to persuade the public it is, respect for his own character should have led him to beware of defiling his hands by meddling with it. It is not disputed that NEAL Dow was the owner, on his own private account, of the liquor which occasioned this deplorable riot. It did not become the property of the city until after a warrant had been issued for its seizure, and then only by the casting vote of Dow himself. Considering his relation to the law, he ought to have procured a sanction of the Common Council previous to making the purchase, and to have made it in their name, and on their account.— However Innocent may have been his intentions, it seems plain that up to the time of issuing the warrant, he was a violator of the letter of the law. A discreet man should not have afforded this handle to his enemies.

He was evidently conscious that he had made a misstep which placed him before the public in a most awkward predicament.

an( 0

mocratic. Thomas Jefferson too thoroughly doubtless exasperated his feelings towards indoctrined her people with his radically he-\ ,]!e

crowci

rctical doctrines of government. It would |j City Hall, and prevented his acting with require ten generations, and the strongest. coolness and moderation, at a time when means of purification known to science, to these qualities were duublv necessary. rid the blood of the Virginia Democrats of And whatever may be the judgment ot a political impurities." I police court of Portland, public opinion will

The "doctrines" of Thorn is' Jefferson, generally condemn him. the greatest statesman America ever pro- On one side was liquor, and on tli'e "other duced, and the author of the Mairna Clmrta

ltimnn

when it

prec 0

Americanism of the order! How it stamps j^itl^r than expose the liquor to danger.— .the claim with the brand ot bogus in such jTa(| j)e Keen ],iSS hot-headed or rather had

not

eas

adhering to his doctrines. (j0Wn in the street like dogs, in order to save Thomas Jefferson put that clause in the

a ew

Declaration of Independence wnich com- uor. Was it to have been expected that plains of King George, "for obstructing the J?EAL

naturalization laws, and refusing his assent country to set the example of shedding huto others designed to encourage foreign man blood in defence of intoxicating liquor? I

.i than a

was a brotherhood, and that "all men were •. ,... been reconciled to this species born free and equal, and in his political ,•

career practically carried out the beneficent

Democratic doctrine. ..

the alien and sedition laws were overthrown. and the Government brought back to the

prising that modern Know Nothingism should hate Thomas Jefferson, for, as it is the lineal descendant of the Federalism of 1798 and the Toryism of 1776, it came

which occupies

*f\. to mo either by note or book account, are re- ]_ second to that of the Father of bis coun- '"Ju,cu

Courier calls the "heresies" of Thomas

entire stock of Boots., it .v i-r vi I A

Shoes. &e., to A. p. Watson «fc Co., I would be- Jefferson is really the life-blood of Ameriapcak for thom the pat*«napi heretofore bestowed can liberty.— Cincinnati Enquirer. upon mo. j. FALLEY, Jr. 1

Boots. Shoes, f^eather. &o., ofL. Fallej\ Jr.!^ein- few evenings since invited a number of his which has resulted from its supposed good tend to continue in tho same business, and should tn a "social catherin"- There effects elsewhere. nquaors 00 tlie°table, b'ut in a pri-! I.U.U State, the liquor law will go into

A. P. NVATSON & CO. vate room was abundance of the "genuine operation under auspices most uniavorable .v Aprilgi,iS55. n-totf. article, and not in the original packages to its success. There is a period of two IjAlid lor Sale either. As the newly appointed liquor months from the 1st of May to the 4th of

»ent

JACOB LYBRAND.

Ly Brand, All am a tee co., low*. April 7, IS55. b.3Si&9.

was

&ALC, NAMELY: WEST

^fcablfp^ liquor offered in the private room were say', liquor is sold in all our large towns, county, Indiana, is for

latio?s

"ca"

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO POLITICS, NEWS, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, MECHANIC ARTS, &C.

VOLUME VI. CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND., JUNE 16, 1855. NO, 48.

TXT

life. Between them stood NEAL

became a question which was most

us, he decided to destroy human life,

completely lost hi.s head through

ii on id as on S

satisfactory

working

rn. tr particularly in Maine, where the measure' It was under Thomas Jefferson admin- -n ,-r .. -n it -originated. But if public opinion has proistration that the old federal heresies of

honorably and legitimately by its animosity. with as much favor in Portland as Democrats, however, revere his name, jjM

place in their affection on

quested to call and make pavment as soon as pos- ... ,. and unnecessary severity »t tho old stand and all those having claims. try, and will forever adhere to the cardinal ^rom ^]amGf there is no agamst -A.will please present them, as I shall ro- principles of his political creed. What the

J^"The Governor of Massachusetts a of acquiescence the Prouibitory Law

Pre9ent. is presumed that the July, in which, as the friends of prohibition

samples of the supplies ne has in store for contrary to thc intentions

84, township 20, invalids. The Boston Chronicle says invi- regard of the provisions of the law. The

"?d.'° "8°

Inquire of Wtuiam P. Watson, Esq., Crawfords- see the patent screw, a curiosity as inter- law as an idle enactment, will render suoc.n« .i- ,...i—*i~ esting, under the circumstance:, as Adj. sequent submission to it much more diffiGen. Stone's patent gun, were all answered cult. The opinions of many of our most by Ttsitrag the private room.

ha°bit

have been dispersed without any°c-

ft to extreme severity. But allowing

illustrious man was the that the alternative had been forced on him,

SUrely

on this account that the Know Nothings Jjnary spectacle to see the reputed father hate him, and find fault with Virginia for

a most remarkable and exlraor-

Maine Law ordering men to be shot

paltry hundred dollars worth of liq-

ow AVO

Does not his example contradict his own theory,, that liquor is fit for little else than I to be poured into the gutter? I

But we leave NEAL Dow to settle Ins ac-J count with his own conscience and the citizens of Maine. It may not be out of place to inquire what effect this riot will be likely to have on the Prohibitory Law in this) roes into effect in a little less!

other btates, anu

1 1 1

nounced so decisively in favor of the law! in the State of Maine, is it credible that it is necessary to shoot down men in the streets to maintain it? With a preponderating publie sentiment in favor of a law, which had recommended itself to general favor by the benefits of its practical working, there could have been no possible necessity for the shedding of blood. If the Maine Law is re-

alwayg been represented Nka£

LUC

'tu-c

jyow

has injured the cause by an act of odious but if be is free resisting the conclusion th^t the law itself i3 odious in its very birth-place. Our citizens will not fail to draw this conclusion and the consequence will be a diminution of that feeling

FTND ID

One of the most hazardous operations

",e n^nuoneu u,..ueu u,

operation by a cut fourteen mehes .ength.

Tins terrible operatton by Dr. L.lzenberry,

6th

appearing to great disadvantage,

which had collected abottftbc

of Cheviot, this county assisted byb«!

partner Dr. Leonard, and Drs. Lindsey and

Gaines, of Dclpn,.township Dr. Dodge,!

ed against its constitutionality. This will embolden resistance by inspiring the hope of ultimate impunity, when the constitutionality of the law shall be passed upon by the .Court of Appeals. This«shooting of men in defence of his own liquor, by champion of the Maine Law both him and his cause odiou act goes into effect on the most .ov, „..0 day in the whole year. Law or no Law, from the balcony, and was greeted with the

to do 80 on the third. And then the friends ings, of whom there was a very large num-'

of the law, knowing that its constitutionality ber in the crowd. AmiJ the greatest ex-

Known to surgeons was performed upon the: ',,

wife of Mr. Jos. Richardson, of Boone

county, Ky., who was brought to this side

of the nver in Delphi township, for surgic-J

al relief. On the 22d day of last month a

tumor was cut from the interior of her ab-1

imm wewbmg more than forty pounds,

Ii i/h rl lirr»n

TRMXRI

rr trinrp hfln f.tvn VPflfS

which had been growing more than twoyears

rendering her lite an intolerable burthen.

renueuig tier ii.e an.nioieMuieuu.

It had become attached to the bowels and

to the walls of the abdomen throughout.— The last mentioned part was divided in the

of this cily, administered ether "». £„ew t,lc

usual efticiency—-and the patient declared

afterward that she d|d no, feel the scratch

of a knife." Mrs. Eicnardson is now (on

the 15ih day after tne operation) improving,

rapidly, and declares that she feells well

enough to sit up.— Cmcinnah Commercial,

VHitGSNIA ELECTION'.

-6

xpensive, mindless, unpracticlc and

useless, mac feet and merely manual dexterity a little drawing

which is only distorted imitation, ot dis-

torted copies—for neither art is ever taught-

re ad a if an be on in to

it ah le history, which is but a parrots

roll-call some geography, whicl. means a

dotted outline on a snectof paper but which

includes neither the history nor the eth-

aology, nor yet the industry of toreign

C0 ,e

uld be the first man in the

..r ^l

eT.0rk.^!uCJh

which when "finished" reveal neither the

plisnments: and lew parents dream ot a

Many of our citizens have: to be a patron of the Jesuit College al the country Dis of legislation Georgetown. successful and

ern slaves EFFICACT

u-ter uis*

"h'ch now formed of treating tho

emiaent jurists bave been strongly express-

OF THE

M*.

SPEECH OF MR. WISE. WASHINGTON*, May 20—11 r.

lan[ern han(] and

Wise's majority thus far is 9,549.— I he could not meet the masses of tho people, Eighteen counties remain to be heard from,

which gave Pierce 1,032 majority. If thev knew he could not stand the pibroch and

iiV- ii i- -ii u"

give Wise the same his majority will be trump ol libei tj. lie mi

of Female Scl ools, taken from an Engiis paper, is not wholly inapplicable in some other countries. pv

PST We think the following description vOU'--fhere the coafusinn was so

.. 'notfo be allowed to listen to the lan^ua^e

sappro

more useful or more intellectual education ,, \Mse, and cheering by ins foes. I ihanl for them.

FACTS.—Here are three facts which stamp your decent, orderly conduct, and beh %»r. the hypocrisy of Know Nothing leaders: You have demonstrated you are worthy C\tS. Gentry, the Know NoJiing camli- be masters of this great country date for Governor of Tennessee, turns ou!. hnvs will protect us ii such men as you rule on, it wouid appear, is not tolerated. [Mr. Wise was here si-

Judgc Houghton, the Know Nothing lenced by the groans from the Know-i\oth-candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court ings, and the hurrahs lor "Sam."] lie of Buffalo, has a son at the Catholic school continued My lungs are too weak tor me in that city. to contend with a rabble like you. A mob

Proscribe foreigners, and who are to be ever sc' ks to oppress. the operatives of America? Plainly, Southof his friends and the joy of his foes.—

PEACE SOCIETY.—The

reader can judge from the partial list of wars now in progress how efficacious the peace society has been in learning nations to war no more—in beating swords into plow-shares, kc., &c.

Great Britain is at war with Russia. France is at war with Russia. Russia is at war with France and England. Sardinia is at war with Russia. The Chinese are at war with themselves. The South America Republics are at war. Plenty of fighting in Mexico, all the while. Do. do. in Central America. The Indians in Oregon and California are at war.

Kaffraria fighting the British.

At 9 o'clock this evening a tremendous

!those who love liquor will drink on the most deafening applause by hi friends, and sufferings of the gallant men who were enfourth of July, if they have been allowed with hoots and hisses from the Know Noth-!

is to be seriously contested, and with some [citement Mr. Wise commenced, and said command Lieutenant chance of success, will make feebler efforts FEIJ.OW CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON: Strain is to be attributed the safety of •than they otherwise would to secure its en-j never regretted more in my life than now those who survived. When S:rain had at jforcement. The probability is, that little that I have not got more strength

be doned tQ Renew inter

j(]st

fc b]oo,,

Tatherin" assembled before Brown's Hole) engineer who was met by Lieut. Strain on. und ™lled Mr. Wise out to manifest to him I

here ocoun ed Jf there Wlis ev

opponentdomine( rin£ and

5s tha il|iberal par(y u-hIch

America

wasinvincible

a a purified majonU unicn

ou edit ulghter

ou who a re ng ou

rything but usefulness modern languages,

1 11G 011

.nd are equally

a a

literature nor the people, and are equally unserviceable for reading and lion—these, as all the world ?, un.u^ -. ,,. up the list of English school-girl's accom-

thc

l'1(?

mK['y

v^tion.

assumes now

boasled

that he

I have met the black knight

with his vizor down,

1 i* 1 ilia UVHU| rtllV* IUO •.MJIWIU UUU

broken [Morc

i„

Knmv No

naUon mj

err.,p,io„s

ings."] lie had crossed

thc North stampin his foot s0

shakin£J of tlie eart

But ho traveled in the ni.'ht, with dnrk

bcforc (0 do

liis bl)Mti mc„ ocnme a!M

irlK,

rock of

reBowal of

the travc u]

oratorical toi!s ]ic il

.mJ

tht.ir veiB,_lh(.ir

clw(|eJ on !l0nt..s__and fc»„

oyct the mjndsof t])e 1(, hilJ

oclaimed he

„. ,s

cas,i]y

^onq.1(r£.d. 1

defense—.nnd that roclc

indoraiubl(,

Jm01.racy. |-flc.

cheSK by thc

f, i„nds

Mr. Wise,

,io„s by his foes.]

wise tl,L,„ brit,fl' ve

account

Yofmed, and of the

cnf]urc dming the

canvass, and said Notwithstanding

Sam

had achieved victories in the North, knew

in primary assemblages, in \jrginia. Ij i. i.

irlit livt! in th«!

I was told by mv

friend.-, and

at "trie remainder of what Mr. Wie

great th said was lost..] Is the ear of the people

consists of the conscien ions arul con

at iv pa

r|.,

newed interruptions and vanou-. cries ming-

with

the

Ij0r

& lj{{]t of t|u h()] wsll( ou a

Vthere for the holv

If want ho W lU 0

a lor conversa- i-

Knows, make Hurnt1i

App] 1U ll ni nif

Sam

_„

1 urr,t 1 )r 1

°r converts of YOU, ludging bv your cheering,

ii I Renewed hiuutiur by the friends ot Air.

thinJ ]riV( m:lde

rl!rV

I you from m}' Heart, he ironically said, 1-^r

General Scott (the candidate of both of of Know Xoihings has seized upon the hennett, the nolde Irishman, jumped ashore, them for the Presidency) sent his daughter capital of the country. I leave to conserv-,

to a nunnery.— Cleveland Plaindealcr. ative Whigs and indomitable Democrat to naked skeletons, he seized each one The Know Nothings are not after Catho- say whether this disgrace shall abide here, by the hand, w.nle tear.s poured IIKC rain

say _..

lies in particular. They are after all for-! [Cries of "no'" 'no," and. renewal of in- down his cheeky eigners whether Infidels, Jews, Catholics or terruptions by the Knoiv-Nothings.] I Protestants. The Know Nothings are the must thank you, my friends, for the comfriends of human slavery, and knowing that: piiment you expected me to pay. [Cries foreign labor is the competitor of slave la-, of "Go on, go on."] No, 1 shall noL go bor, they want to proscribe it. Know Noth- on. My lungs will not permit it. [Renewingism originated at the South with slave ed invitations to go on.] I will conclude breeders, who wish to banish foreigners'by saying, herein Washington, freedom of from the country, so as to enhance the value speech was not allowed by the tyrant and of slave labor. dictator, and dark lantern oligarchy which

'4 11T

A NOBLE AND TRUIIIEARTED IRISHMAN. The name of Wm. C. Bennett, the naval

Isthmus of Darien. should be widdv

reading public an idea ol the awful

i! 10

Darien exploting expedition

ot whom perished In absolute star- ..

To the almost supernuman ener-

It is I length found his way through to the settlement?, he fortunately encountered Mr. lien-

seventy-live, covered with sores, and clad

in such habiliments as the negro Alcalde

dictatorial, could furnish him, looking like a beggar.

lie approached the table where Bennett was engaged with his drawings. As Strain drew near, Mr. Bennet accostcd him rather

iown. and liis shield and slcrnly, saying, "Well, rir, what do you

want?" The former replied, I am Lieutenant Strain, commander of the United States Darien exploring expedition." "My

that the ^ates marten expiring expeouion.

\God!" exclaimed _the_ warm-hearted

ill Ilim

)'!f

a 5

to lllc (,or

iUK'

I"'cs,'I'

him to his bosom, while thc tears rolled down his cheeks. "Ah said he, "we had given you up long ago as lost." He ordered dinner at once lold Strain he must remain there and recruit, while he hifnself, though then lame, would go back for his comrades. This Strain declined. He then supplied him wi.li provisions, brought out nearly all tho clothing he had, forced on "j Strain his poncho, turned his medicine chest ofjnnd his pockets inside out, saying, "Take

'I his was at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,

and at 5. p. Strain was on his way back

r( scue

rr"i iiriL'(^

the irago, a jdniish war vessel, winch is soon expected. As soon as her guns 1 on hoard, and by his

wel(

N ar. .O

tt„ ,i„. earne.si represeniHiions hurried forward

U.IIM.OI

:a,-nt,st

representaiions

iat was

ft'insd that the exploring 1 hack towards the At-

h:ld iiru: (1 back loW:,r,is 1,10

This noble elf-dev. lion,

Mv friends. 1 wou'dif Tlnsi.ob.e elt-nev,!,,,,,. sav^jea.i-Ilead-savs

annointed -ive stranger and a fore, .-ner-this grand

Vor ^o"1' purpo.su to cast his lot in w.th the d.s-

applause find groans. cmimiuider, ,nd sine hi party, or

w,:h

water and hypocrites. [A voice—"Tl.nf's lofty, elevated characters which slu lustre want it."] You have joined in on the race. ie institutions of Virginia. 1

Thl

cra

., -i

a saw

Mr. Wise then withdrew amid applause .. ..

Crowds of the friends of Mr. Wise now rushed into the hotel and warmly congratulated him. The Know-Nothings for an hour longer continued their noises, when, becoming weary of their pei formancc, (j-wpjlC Evening Post intimates that th^ and hoarse with their own brawling, they

^£5?" Ir-imense swarms of locusts have London Itecoid cans attention to an iniquimade their appearance in parts of Georgia, tons manufacture Birmingham—that of They destroy all vegetable life that come Hindoo idols for exportation. A malicious in their way. They approach from a West- inquirer askr. whether they are for thc Uni'ern direction.

At"

Mnun c:,so ,l13

cornpanioiis would give out md refuse to advance. No one could tell how far the par:y might be, and the search involved the same dangers lY"m which .Strain had baivlv escaped with his life. Bennett, knew the danger an,i spoke of the anticipated crisis of revolt, advi-ing Strain to try and accustom his SWMIII feet to the use off. boot saviiitr. "U know nhni all shall turn bit:b you and I s!njddt our haver nicks and take to thr iroods alu/m till we jln.d your

them-n veals one ol tho-c

out the next day, and

to your bi.-h com^ehed to draw his revolver

led with cries "of ihreat.-n then lives, to compel them to

proc-ed. Two days a.ler they fortunately

overtook the remains of the party, five of y.lioni had perished. rf\Vo have never read of a more thrilling scene than this rest-ue—four or five of thc parly only were able to keep their feet and in.-el their comm-.nder on the shore. SevW'hat

afterwards from the fn-cis of their

privations. Tne wiioie party were reduced to mere skeletons—there they lay, lacerated, ulcerated frames of men, half covered with rags. Some were so changed, from emaciation, that Strain himseif could not recognize them as they were stretched upon the ground, unable to ^et up. As

the lnoeous spectacle scarred and

j.ne reader will be glad to he.tr that this noble stranger received, in a separate letter from the Secretary of the Navy, tho thanks of our Government for his devotion and his services.

CONGRESsi?EN IN Vitioi.viA—The Democratic candidates for Congress in ail the thirteen districts of the State have been elected. The following are their names:

Thomas 11. Bayly, JohnS. Millson, John

annouDC( rnf nl of

dispersed. Ijn the N. Y. Tribune and elsewhere, was

The fare by the Michigan Southern intended as an ingenious though not very Railroad steamers has been reduced to §3,50 creditable advertisement of his forthcoming cabin, and -52 steerage, between Buffalo and book.

S. Laskie, Wm. O. Guooe, 1 no^. S. liocock. l'a'ilus Powell, Charl:s J. Faulkner, Hy. A. Eimnnson, Sherard Clemens, Zedekiah Kid well, Charles S. Lewis, Fay ette McMullen.Y1

"|ie ath of "Doesticks,"

0^7~An indignant correspondent of tho

ted States,